Ashurnasirpal Collection

Relief panel of king and eunuch, c. 883-59 B. C. (gypsum alabaster)
3597306 Relief panel of king and eunuch, c.883-59 B.C. (gypsum alabaster) by Neo-Assyrian, (9th century BC); 234.3x233.7 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Relief of a Winged Genius, Reign of Ashurnasirpal, c. 883-859 BC (gypsum)
5242076 Relief of a Winged Genius, Reign of Ashurnasirpal, c.883-859 BC (gypsum) by Assyrian, (9th century BC); 223.5x195.5 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Relief panel of guardian and eunuch, c. 883-59 B. C. (gypsum alabaster)
3597307 Relief panel of guardian and eunuch, c.883-59 B.C. (gypsum alabaster) by Neo-Assyrian, (9th century BC); 234.3x242.6 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Relief panel of supernatural figure, c. 883-59 B. C. (gypsum alabaster)
3597304 Relief panel of supernatural figure, c.883-59 B.C. (gypsum alabaster) by Neo-Assyrian, (9th century BC); 114.3x95.3 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Relief panel of winged eagle-headed supernatural figure, c. 883-59 B. C. (gypsum alabaster)
3597305 Relief panel of winged eagle-headed supernatural figure, c.883-59 B.C. (gypsum alabaster) by Neo-Assyrian, (9th century BC); 106.1x60.3 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Assyrian King Ashurnasirpal II. Statue
Ashurnasirpal II. King of Assyria (883-859 BC). Statue. 865 BC. From the Temple of Ishtar Sharrat-niphi, Nimrud. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Statue of a winged lion with human head. Nimrud
Colossal statue of a winged lion with a human face. 865-860 BC. From Northwest Palace of Ashurnasirpal II. Nimrud. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Mesopotamian art. Neo-Assyrian. Relief panels depicting two protective winged genius. Detail. Hand. Dated between 883-859 BC. They come from the Palace of Ashurnasirpal II at Nimrud

Eagle-headed deity. Illustration by an unidentified 19th century artist based on a bas-relief from the North West Palace of Ashurnasirpal, Nimrud, Iraq dating from the Neo-Assyrian period

Ashur-Nasir-Pal Ii. King Of Assyria From 883 To 859 Bc. From A Bas Relief In The British Museum. From The Worlds Inhabitants By G.T. Bettany Published 1888

Bas relief Assyrian Genie. 9th century BC. Archeological Mus
Chaldean Assyrian relief sculpture slab from the northwest palace of King Ashurnasirpal II of a Genie standing. 881-859 BC. from Nimrud. Istanbul Archaeological Museum. Turkey

Relief of the palace of Ashurnasirpal II or Northwest Palace
Mesopotamian art. Assyrian. Relief of the palace of Ashurnasirpal II or Northwest Palace at Nimrud. Alabaster. Dated 883-859 B.C. It depicts the lion hunt. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany

Relief depicting a eagle-headed protective spirit. Nimrud
Relief depicting a Eagle-headed protective spirit. 865-860 BC. From Northwest Palace. Nimrud. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

King Ashurnasirpal II from Nimrud, c 865 BC

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"Ashurnasirpal: The Mighty Assyrian King and his Magnificent Art" Step into the ancient world of Mesopotamia as we explore the captivating reign II, an influential Assyrian king. This statue depicts him in all his glory, a symbol of power and authority that ruled over vast territories. Intriguingly, another masterpiece from this era is the statue of a winged lion with a human head found in Nimrud. It showcases the artistic prowess of Neo-Assyrian civilization, blending animal and human features seamlessly. Mesopotamian art comes alive through relief panels depicting various scenes from Ashurnasirpal's reign. One such panel portrays the king alongside his trusted eunuch, highlighting their close bond during c. 883-59 B. C. , crafted meticulously using gypsum alabaster. The presence of supernatural figures adds an air of mystique to these reliefs. A winged genius stands tall, representing divine protection bestowed upon Ashurnasirpal's kingdom during his rule (c. 883-859 BC). Its intricate gypsum details leave us awe-inspired. Unveiling yet another treasure is a remarkable statue discovered within a temple at Nimrud - none other than King Ashurnasirpal himself. This artifact serves as a testament to his grandeur and religious significance during c. 883-859 BC. Guardians played an essential role in protecting royalty, evident in relief panels featuring both guardian spirits and eunuchs by Ashurnasirpal's side (c. 883-59 B. C. ). These gypsum alabaster carvings reveal their loyalty and dedication to their ruler. Supernatural beings take center stage once again with depictions of eagle-headed figures exuding power and strength (c. 883-59 B. C. ). Their presence signifies divine intervention within the realm governed by Ashurnasirpal II.